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Phil Upchurch, Whatever Happened to the Blues (Go Jazz, 1992) Marva Whitney, Live and Lowdown at the Apollo (King, 1969) Larry Williams, That Larry Williams (Fantasy, 1978) Lenny Williams, Changing (Rocshire, 1984) Vanessa Williams, The Right Stuff (Polydor, 1988) Bobby Womack, The Poet II (Beverly Glen Music, 1984)
Fred Wesley es sobre todo conocido por su trabajo con James Brown, con quien diseñó un sonido funk enormemente influyente y plenamente reconocible que luego desarrolló con George Clinton y Bootsy Collins. 2 Reconocido por sus propios colegas como uno de los mejores trombonistas de su generación (junto a Frank Lacy, Ray Anderson o Steve ...
25 de jul. de 1992 · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1992 CD release of "Whatever Happened To The Blues" on Discogs.
Phil Upchurch - Angel Eyes. 7:02. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1995 CD release of "Whatever Happened To The Blues" on Discogs.
4 de mar. de 2013 · Interview: Fred Wesley. Most musicians would feel fortunate to take part in just one musical dynasty, much less two. But Fred Wesley is no ordinary musician. The legendary trombonist is one of the pivotal figures of funk. He served not only as James Brown’s trusty bandleader and primary arranger through the Godfather of Soul’s ’70s rhythm ...
19 de jul. de 2022 · Fred Wesley and the New JBs are making time between European tours to perform at Jazz Alleyin Seattle, August 18-21. They're filling in the shows left vacant by Maceo Parker, who has retired from touring, according to an announcement from Jazz Alley.
Fred Wesley is back. With his first new album in more than a decade, he’s gone back to the first music he ever heard: The Blues. “From the Blues and Back” takes the listener on a journey that begins with the style of Blues the toddler Fred felt vibrating through his bedroom wall from the juke joint next door to his grandmother's house.
